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Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-05-04

Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1868-05-04 page 1

t r THE JOURNAL. 1 -JK w VOL, XXX. COLUMBUS, OHIO: MONO A. 7 MAY 4, 1868. NO. 150. i.L- GEO. W. OLE AS ON, Bookseller and Stationer, 199 SOUTH HIGH STREET, (OPERA HOUSE BUILDING,) PAPER HANGINGS! Will Open on "Wednesday, April d, 3,000 Rolls WALL PAPERS! Being Twelfth Invoice of Spring Styles. MADE TO ORDER, AMD UNSURPASSED M QUAL1T Y OF STUCK AND FINISH, IN By Any Goods in tbejMarkct, And much Superior to the samejgrades made heretofore 9 SOLD AT LOWEST RATES,"? wiiorjESAUB on iietait-i. Window Shades ! OV ELEGANT PATTERNS, MADE TO OUR SPECIAL ORDEH, Of the Finest Goods and Newest Designs. White Holland, Buff Holland and Green Ho" and Shades, (EES IMPORTED GOODS,) Made and Hung nt Short Notice. Office and Store Shades, UAND80MEL 7 LETTERED. D. APPLETON & CO., (J NEW YORK, rublith '.Lib Day: DOBA. By JULIA KAVANAOH. 1 to!., Syo. Illustrated. Paper Coven, $1 50; Cloth, $2, "A charming story, moit charmingly written ; full el incidents and full of character. '1 kin delightful and enthralling narrative i. in many respects, the happiest t Uuiion of Mis: Kavanagu imagination. " aim. "A charming and touching itory, with true healthful feeling in every page. It is very well written, and Las many beautiful images of description and rerlec tion, and some striking and dramatic situations." blur. II. THE "GLOBE EDITION" OF III Dl Bit AS, A POEM, . By Samcel Butler. Illustrated with Portrait, and containing a New and Complete Index. 1 vol., lGmo. (1 50. To be followed by "Globe Editions" of Scott, Burns, Milton, Cowper, Campbell, and Pope. Recently J ubluhed "Globe Editions " of DANTE and TASSO, price 1 5o each. in. THE OCEAN WOULD; A Inscriptive History of the Sea and its Inhabitants By Louts Fiocicn. One vol., octavo. With i2i Illustration,. Cloth, $0 Bill calf, 3 SO. OI K JTII TTAL Fill END: By CHARLES DICKENS. Price Si cents. Being the 1 5tb Volume of Charles Dick' one's Wuii in 17 Vols. PRENDERG AST'S MASTEHY SERIES Of l.cnrnlut LniiKiuiEca, 1. HAND-BOOK TO THE MASTERY SERIES. Umo. f'O cents, II. THE MASTERY SERIES. French, 12mo., 50c, HI. MASTERY tERIfcS. German, 12mo., 500 From the American Preface by Prof. E.M.Oallaudct. "Most opportunely making the acquaintance of Mr, Premlenrast and of bis theory before leaving England for the Continent, tl. writer determined to put the Mastery System to tie test in Germany, The results which have crowned the labor of the first week were so atonihing that he fears to detail them lully, lt doubts tkould be raised as to his credibility. But this muih be does not hesitate to claim, that, after a tudy of less than two weeks, he was able to lU'tam convolution in the newly-acquired language in a great variety ol sutje:ts.'' titter of the above unt frit by mall, on receipt of the pnre. FOR SALE BY J. W. (iLKAHON. OUR WHOLESALE STOCK COMPRISES, AT.ALLT1ME9,' 500 Itennis Wrlthir.Pnper, tOO.000 Envelopes, 300 Doz. Ink, M.000 Printers Cards 100 Gros Steel Pens, 3,000 Quires Blank Books. Cases of lne, Cases of Chalk Crayons, Wrapping Paper, Cords. and Twine Oval Frames, Marking Ink. Marline.' Superior Camlnc.rinid, Ac, Ac., c JVL"?;-? o DEHSAUR'B J FT BLACK IhK.Mimltmhrttle. tn M wnm beim also Btw tote lU MiHCBAMH' IXNiiaa tiotlltnt BVstl Psb). . 0, W. GLEASON. IN A BE iAisros. The following are selected from the numerous Knabe Testimonials in our possession : Messrs. War. Knabe & Co. Gtntlemm: I have great pleasure in certifying that I have tried your Grand, Square and Upright Pianos, and find them equal.if not superior, to any in this country. Among the great qualities which distinguish them, is the evenness of tone, the easy and agreeable touch and volume of tone. Wishing you all the Buooess which you so highly deserve, 1 am, Birs, Yours, very truly, H. THA l.HEF.O. Translation from theIFrench. After having played on the Piano of Messrs. Knabe ft Co., it is Impossible not to bear testimony to their qualities, which have acquired for them the eminent reputation which they enjoy. The PianoB of their manufacture, on which I have played, are exceedingly remarkable for their qualities of iose. The Bass is powerf ul, without harshness, and the upper notes sweet, clear and harmoniously mellow, (chryBtalin,) and I do not hesitate to express in regard to these instruments my entire satisfaction, and to declare that they are equal, if not superior, to the best manufactured in Europe or this country by the most ceieoratea masters. 1j. at. vrui iguiAUL, Messrs. Wm. Knabe & Co. Gtnthmin: I cannot but congratulate you upon the immense progress and improvements which you continually make on your rumen, wnicn, in my opinion, rank among tne very Dent in the country. M. BXKAKObCH. Messrs. W, Knabe ft Co. GcntUmtn: Havlngre- cently had opportunities of testing both your new scale Grand and Square Pianos, it gives me great pleasure to state that I have found them to combine all the qualities to make a riano as penect as possible, ana unsurpassed by any that I have seen either in this country or Europe. For great power and roundness of tone, combined with that peculiar sweet and singing quality, so often found wanting in Pianos, they are really unsurpassable, ana in toucn everything ttiat can De desired by tne most brilliant player. Wishing you every success, I remain, zours truly, u.Aasciiuiz. Messrs. Wm. Knabe ft Co.Gentlemtn: Having had lately an opportunity to try and test your new scale Grand as well as Square Pianos, I cannot refrain, besides reiterating all I had occasion to say at a former period, from congratulating you on the important im- irovements you nave introduced in the manufacture ol 'ianos. Your instruments combine all the Qualities which are required to make a Piano as perfect as possible, and fully deserve the great popularity they have gained all over the country Yours truly, lu JU. UUJ. ll5lJiiA.Ltl. Messrs. Wm. Keabs & Co. G'nlltmtn: I was de lighted on hearing the clear and full tone ol your really iVrit Clan I'ianot, and I congratulate you on the progress you have made in this branch of art. H. VIEUATEMrS. Messrs. Wat. KNABE ft Co.Grntlemtn: Our Ocera Troupe are at present using four of your Justly celebrated Pianos, and as the exponent of the views and opinions ef the various artists, permit me to say : I consider tnem as uniurjianta in bimancy ana tzmienct, and pre-eminent, without a rival in this country or in Europe. Their superior quality of tone, combining great depth and powerful volume, with a rich and peculiarly clear and even treble, together with magic elasticity of touch and action, render them superior to tne oiner insirumants, wnicn rareiyii ever combine those most essential requisites. Profoundly impressed with the many valuable qualities of these Planus. I most cheerfully endorse the high and meritorious en comiums everywhere pronounced upon tnem. Musical Director of the Italian Opera. Meakrs. Wm. Knabe 4 Co. Genllmtn: It lives me great pleasure to testily to the real excellent of Tour uiauos. So many of mv brother-artists have riven you tnenignest encomiums, mat nothing remains or me but to indorse, tbem. As tar as mv own exrw-ri. ence is concerned regarding your instruments, I can only say that tney satianea me in every way, and answered all my demands when I used them at the series of Pianoforte Sollies I recently gave in Baltimore. With bent regards, I remain Yours truly, CARL WOLFSOHN. New York, Dec. 12th, UCf. Wm. Knare ft Co. G'ntlmtnt I have carefully examined your new scale Grand and Square Piano Fortes, and I must say they please me txcettlingly, both with regard to touch and tone, and I can confidently recommend them as being equal to any in this country or Europ, and you have permission to make use of my name if of service to you. Yours respeetfully, GEO. W. MORGAN, Organist of Grace Church. New Yobe, Dec. 15th, 1W4. Knabi ft Co. Gmllmtm Your Aent. Mr. Wm. Bauer, asked me to give him my opinion as to the menu 01 your rianos urana anu square. Sir od in. Ion uir lyuurc ht tquare" is that they are all arand. Yours truly, ItUUtUT HELLER. MEssns. Wm. Knabe ft Co.-Gnllrmn: Itglves me great pleasure to express my entire satisfaction and appreciation in favor of your new scale Grand Piano, which combines all the qualities a tlrst-clua instrument demands. Power, brilliancy and sweetness of tone, evenness of sound through all the registers, and last, but not least, th magnificent case containing the splendid instrument ; every requisite concurs to make this new eifort of your time-honored Urm anew triumph in your professional career. With my best wishes lor all, the success you so richly deserve, I remain, gentlemen, Yours, very truly, Baltimore, July 1st, 1 VL B. COUKLAENDER. Or the many who manufacture piano fortes, there are few who strive more thoroughly to improve their instruments than yourself. In view of this, and taking into consideration tha eminent aucneas which has attended vour efforts, I can only say I knew of none who stand above you who can claim tha merit of having done more to advance the arv by producing a perfect instrument, or who have worked more enthusiastically in 1U Interest. W. K. BAHHFORD, Pianist, ' I BrcoMMiND the pianos of Messrs, Knabe ft Co: to everybody who wants a rtolty Vrt-W.in Instrument. HANS BALATKA, Director of the Philharmonic Society. Chicago, HI., July 1.IK4. ' Messrs. Khabi ft Co.Gmllnun t I iuat aay with most of tha Kat pleasure that, afur performing on t pianos in this coon try, and giving thei you instrument an placed Brst la class them a rail trl.l placed Brst la class and rank o! all fianof in my mind. CHARLES KUNKEL, Pianist. Foi want ol rc ws art nnabla to nmtnea tk. Evasions of tha foUowlBf named art lata that have fully doreed at 1 tha has been said is favor of tht oslebrated asm Tnna T 0. Patter, J. Prttme. B. Rarnelenyl Cbaa. rradel, Konrad Tracer, UStaab, B. Hoffman, C. Oola, J. D. Kerriaom, J.T. Btoddart, H. Hcawtog, O. A. UnomUnt, CT.rrsy, CW rVhopptlrel, J. A. ralk, H. A.Wolknhapt, Alfred JsU H. Sohlmsr, n. He, Chat. HchneWer, J. P. Webster, H. J. Nothnagel, W. V. Caulfleld, Dr. Otto Thieat, R. leUner, f. A. Cberrler, C. T. Kaatmaaa, J. Dyrenfurth. Ed.BrneL MlsaCHehnelder, Mtas Laura Harris, Miss A. Magnnwm, Mist Virginia Whftlf, Mist fanny Teat. JOHX SELTZER, WtMlla nd Retail Afn, ' 1113 KwlUatt)U TELEGRAPHIC RF PORTED FOR TttE JOURNAL. FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic (able. CASDU. . Trieste, May 1, vlaLoNDON, May 1. The papers received he from Athens are fill :d with war news froirCandia. They report that a battle took pace on the 14th of April between the Cretes and Turks, which lasted all day. The batle field was near Aperona. The Insurgent: claim the victory. Conflicts are also reported to have taken place on the 11th, 13th, 15th and 16th of April. The Turks, it is said, have committed great outrages. Steaners still ply between the main land and he Island, carrying ammunition and provisims to the heroic Cretans. EGEAM. London, May 2. The cabinet crisis monipolizes public attention. It is thought, if be measures which are in effect approved by lth parties, are not opposed by the Liberals, be present cabinet will not resign or dissolve Parliament until an appeal can be made to lew constituencies. LONDON, May 8. It is said to-day that Pime Minister Dis raeli tendered his rcsignalon yesterday, but it was not accepted. Mr. Gladstone, on Morilay, will move to suspend all orders and uke up the resolution introduced by him h reference to the Irish Church. If the resolutions are carried. it is said an address to the Queen will follow. HARKErS. London, Miy 211:15 A. M. Consols 93; bonds.quet at 70. Other articles unchanged. Londoi, May 2 Evening. Consols WA money 4on account; bonds 70g37QJ. Other artlcl unchanged. Liverpool, Mty 211:15 A. M. Cotton firm, more actve and a fraction higher. Uplands, on the spot, 12312d; afloat, lSJd; Orleans 12J,21-'id. Wheat easier and uncianged. Other articles unchanged. Liverpool, May 2 evening. Cotton easier and a friction lower. Uplands 12d; Orleans 12J(. Iled wheat lis 5d. Porl declining at S-li SGs. Beef steady. Peas 4M. NEW YORK. Nev York, May 2. Eggleston's furniture sbre, and the boarding house over the stor, ll'i4 Broadway, burned last night. Loss,85,000. Australian Kelly, a noUl prize fighter, and Wm. McGinnls, entered tk: real estate ofllce of Wm. L. Garvcy, in Mtlberry street, last evening, knocked Garvcy lown and robbed him of $5,000. They wercarrested. The Herald states that.Iudire Black has written another letter to President Johnson relative to the Alta VcL affair. In it lie says that he knew uothin&of the letter signed by certain Radicals of he House, Includ ing Managers Logan and iutler, counseling the President In relation ;o the affair, and that he had no communicalon whatever with them on the subject. Imivra, .May 2. Seymour, B. Fatrman, S.. proprietor and editor of the Elmira Dull; Advertiser, died to-day at Port Jcrvis, of juries received at the recent accident ou th Erie railroad at Carr's Rock. Funeral Stulav, in this cltv. PENNSYLViNIA. LANtASTF.n, May 1. The city election took race to-dav. The Democratic majority for Cly Auditor is 324. There is a Democratic loss m the Mayor of last year of 1,873 votes. The Republicans gain eight members of tb Council, which makes a tie vote on Jotit ballot. One branch of the Council Is Roubllcan by three majority tne urst time in nany years. The Republicans arc Jubilant aid are parading the streets with a band of mislc. GEORGIA Atlanta, May 2. The Republicans have niaio a clem sweep, electing their Governor anl a nujorlty in the State senate ana lowr branch of the Legislature, and four out of seven tongrcss- men. over M.uw wnito mci voted the Republican ticket. Over 15,(1)0 colored men were forced and swindled Into vo.ing the disunion ticket. Savajnah, My 3. The Fire Department ant! seven visiting Are companies from other cities, mado a grand parade here to day. AutcsTA, May 3. The Southern Press Asoclatlon hold a Convention hero on the utu bst. WASHINGTON SIECIALS. NewYohk, May 2. The Herald's Washington dispatch says: it is Qciicvcu inu u uio resident be re moved, his Cabin tt will reuse to quit, on the ground that tie acting Iresldcnt. not be ing a constitutional Prcsldcit, has no right to remove them. The ame dispatch says II Is thought the public debt statcnent will siow a reduction of 10,WW,'WKJ. WASHINGTON Washisoton, May 3, Manager Blnghim will o cupy two days, If not three, In his closing argument In the lmpcucunivnt case. FORTIETH CONGRESS. SENATE. Washington, Mas 2. Sir. STANBERY resumed the floor, intro ducing the continuation of his remarks by thanking the Senate for the courtesy shown him in an early adjournment yesterday, and saying he had beeu greatly benefitted by the consequent rest after. Then expressing his confidence in a speedy acquittal on a thorough examination of the case, which showed that not a shadow of a case had been made out, he proceeded with his argument as printed. Mr. btanbery then arsued that if It be held that Stanton did come within the purview of the Tenure-of-olllcc act, no removal Is charged in tne articles or made out in the proof. The issuing of an order for removal Is the srava- men of the charges; the tenor of every article is mat stanton never nas beeu removed, in law or fact, and that there has been at no time a vacancy. The proof shows that Stanton remains in possession, and that his official acts continue to be recognized. 1 ne act contains no provision forbidding an attempt to cause a removal, or making it penal to issue an order for that purpose. But if Senators should be of opinion that the tenure of office act protected Mr. Stanton, and that the attempt to remove him was equivalent to a removal, he argued first, that tne president Had the right to construe the law for himself, and if, In the exercise of that right, he committed an error of construction, and acted under that error, he is not to be held responsible. Second, that if he had so construed the law as to bo of opinion that Mr. Stanton was Intended to be protected by it against his power of removal, an error of opinion, that the law in that respect was contrary to the Constitution, he is not to be held responsible if he therein committed an error. Mr. Stanbery argued these points at lensrth, reading from Jefferson, Jackson and Van Buren to sustain his views. He next argued that the Tenure-of-ollice act has never beeu held by the Supreme Court to be constitutional, but even If It had beeu, what ground would there be for holding the President guilty of high misdemeanor in forming an opinion sanctioned by three of his predecessors. He cited from the Federalist that no legislative act contrary to the Constitution can be valid, and from Chaucelor, Kent, Chief Justice Marshall, and others, in sup port of his position, that the President Is vested with discretion. Mr. Staubery then proceeded to consid er the conspiracy articles, anjuinj: that not a word of proof had been adduced in their support. I he Lmery article has not substance or foundation. The tenth article is, he said, in violation of the right of free speech,. valued by our people as a jewel be younu price, ana expressly protected by the first article of the Constitution. The eleventh article was a mere indeiiulte allegation, unsusiameu uy prool, ami was already snill ciently answered. Mr. btanbery then denied that any in urv had been caused to any individual or officer of the Government, and no public interest has suiiered by tne action of the President, He continued, maintaining that the order lor the removal ol btanton was issued bv the President in the exercise of ah undoubted power sanctioned by the constitution and Indorsed by every Incumbent of the Presi dential office. Then how can you punish him for following in good faith that oath he has beeu compelled to take to defend the constitution of the United States? Nothing is plainer than the duty of the Executive to resist the encroachments of the legislative department. W hcuever a President is delib erately of opinion that an Act of Congress calls upon him to exercise a power uot given to turn by the constitution, he violates that constitution, If lie follows it; again, when ever he Is called upon to execute a law which deprives him of a constitutional power, he violates the constitution as well by cxecu ting It. A great trust Is committed to his hands, sanctioned by a solemn oath, and he cannot surrender the one or violate the other. Mr. Stanbery next adverted to the fact that for the first time in the history of this country, laws were passed ou the second of .March, inn, purporting to change the order of Executive action. Observe, however, he said, that neither the primitive clauses of the second section of that military appropriation act, nor in the sixth section of that Tenure of-Olllce act Is the President of the United States so much as mentioned. It Is under the general description of person or civil officer, that he is made liable to line and Impris onment for falling to carry out the new provi sions or law; mtt mere is no question that It Is the President and the President alone that is meaut. The law was made for him, the punishment was made for him. He Is letl no chance, no appeal to the courts. Tin language, In effect, Is, do this, or the pen Ken tlary. Do our bidding or take the consc' quence of Impeachment. In the history ol legislation nothing like this Is anywhere to be found. The language of the Constitution, said Mr. Stanbery, Is too plain to bo misunderstood. T lie President Is to be Impeached only on convlctlou of trea son, bribery, or other high crimes or misde mcanors. Besides the two enumerated crimes treason and bribery, there follows that there are other high crimes and misdemeanors. And what sort of crimes and misdemeanors Y Why, such as arc assimilated to those enu merated. Look through all the co-relative provisions of the Constitution on the subject, and examine the proceedings of the Uonven tion, and sec how studiously they rejected all Impeachment for misbehavior lu office and how steadily they adhered to the rcqul sltlon that nothing but high crimes or mis demeanors should suffice. Was there ever a more abortive attempt to make a case of Impeachment of the Presi dent under the Constitution r 1 hero never was any real life in It. Long since its show of vitality had vanished aud now it lies be reft of life, a shapeless mass that gives no sign. Mr. Stanbery conteuded there was no violation of law In the ii interim appoint mcnt of General Thomas, and after a review of the testimony concluded his remarks with an eloquent appeal to the Senate for the President. Ills closing words were as fol lows: "But If Senators, as I cannot believe, but as has been boldly said with almost otnciai sanction, your votes hove been canvassed and the doom of the President is sealed, theu let that iiirtcmprit not be nrnnnnnrp.1 in thin Senate chamber ; not here where our Camil- ius, m tne nour ol ur greatest peril, single handed, met and battled the enemies of the Republic ; not here where he stood faithful among the faithless; not here where he fought the good n?ht for the T'ninn and Pnn. stitution ; not In this chamber, where the walls re-echo with that clarion voice that in the days of our greatest clanger carried hope and comrort to many a desponding heart strong as an army with banners. No, not here, but seek out. rather. t,h r!nrv-ir. and gloomiest cavern in the subterranean chambers of this Capitol, where the cheerful light of day never enters, and find there the altar and immolate the victim." At a auarter before one. Mr. STAN'P.KliV became fatigued, aud Mr. PEDRICK. who hn nsslstPil Mm during the trial, continued the reading of the gument. Mr. STANBERY himself ilellverr-rl hla oration, concluding at B:10 o'clock P. M. hen the Court adjourned. The Senate took nu Hon SO ilmpndmpnt tr the Naval Appropriation bill, which was not concurred m ana appointed a committee of Conference. Adjourned. 1IOISE. Mr. PAINE introduced a resolution, which as adopted, calling on Gen. Grant to fur-ish the number of votes recently p.nt in r. kansas. On the ndnnt.lnn nf Minroanlntlnn Hu bers then proceeded to the Senate. On returning from the Senate, Mr. DONNELLY, of Minuisota, obtained'the floor to make a personal explanation. " .nr. wijii.iAMS, ot Illinois, replied. Adjourned. PACIFIC COAST. San Francisco, May 2. The Democratic Convpntinn inf n-,,,M nominated as Presidential electors L. J. Henley, E. J. Kewen, V. T. Wallace, E. J. Bidden and Gcorfrp Ppnri'P Vnr l,nnMCm,, third district, James A. Johnson was noml- naieu. Resolutions WPrP admiral llpnnimntnrr tlin reconstruction measures of Congress; declar ing tne policy oi congress a violation of the Crittenden resolutions of 1S01; asserting the ' impeachment of the President to be an act of party violence calculate.! to make the United States ridiculous; endorsing Haight as one of the great men of the nation: rvunivtno- to be governed by negroes, and favoring the eiguv-iiour rate iorau puouc worKs. JSothing was said about the mode of paying the public debt, or adjusting taxation. The Convention Is large and enthusiastic and excites much interest. Arrived steamer Onlrlpn Pltv fVnm Pn. ma, and Ajax, from the Northern coast. jvavices irom l'ortiand, Oregon, announce the arrival of Gov. Woods, bv overland. from New York. The work of ffradinp- thp Orpwin rontt Railroad is progressing at the rate of two miles a day. There Is great activity in the lumber business in Washington Territory. A comnanv has hppn ornronlPil tn lm-1,1 n railroad from Walla Walla to Portland. Alaska advices to April 10th state that there were twelve marine arrivals at Sitka iu four weeks, including thrpp srprimpiM Tb departures during the same time were three steamers, one snip, one oaru, two schooners anu one sioop. nearly all the arrivals brought passengers or considerable freight. iiusiness at .-HKa is steadily Increasing. Several new buildings are going np and the town presents a busy and thriving appearance.Several sealing jiud lishlnnr ,vnp,i;Hnno have sailed northward. MAINE. Augusta, May 2. For some time past, the Portland and tven- nebec Railroad Company have been mlsslnir large quantities of copper and brass, and to"-day five parties charged with committing, these larcenies were arrested. The amount stolenls large. It is understood that the prool against tho parties arrested is Indisputable. CANADA. Toronto, May 2. Three children, named Rnpru-lr HvUrr n. this city, died last night from tho effects of CatiUgSOme DOlsOnOUS substance dnrlnr. tSn day. The Investigation has not yet disclosed the nature of the poison. WEST INDIES. Havana, May 2. A monster stock conmanv Is formlnir nt Cieufluegos for the importation of coolies direct to that place. NORTH CAROLINA. Statesvillk, May 1. TliOS. Dlllla W!1S hltnij hern tn.Mno far ,Sa murder of Laura Foster. In Mav. lsnfl. niw 11,000 persons were present. coMiocTo coi;tv. l'rairrokprrlmlmHachiiKiitTlie Jour mil. lExtuot trom n Business letter.) FitANhi.is Station, May 2. Our wheat prospects In this section never wore better. Orchards are in full bloom with a prospect of an abundant crop. Owing to the wet and cold spring farmers are unusually late plowlug for corn, but the last few days has encouraged thcui a good deal. Rut It Is raining this morning. Tho Uulou boys arc lu good spirits, awaiting every mall to hoar of the final disposal of his Accidtnfg. Thoy a'.l go for Grant anil Wade and a glorious Union victory next November.Tho Joi RNAt. Is the paper for the times, and Is the only one upon which Union men rely for news In thin rart of the country.

t r THE JOURNAL. 1 -JK w VOL, XXX. COLUMBUS, OHIO: MONO A. 7 MAY 4, 1868. NO. 150. i.L- GEO. W. OLE AS ON, Bookseller and Stationer, 199 SOUTH HIGH STREET, (OPERA HOUSE BUILDING,) PAPER HANGINGS! Will Open on "Wednesday, April d, 3,000 Rolls WALL PAPERS! Being Twelfth Invoice of Spring Styles. MADE TO ORDER, AMD UNSURPASSED M QUAL1T Y OF STUCK AND FINISH, IN By Any Goods in tbejMarkct, And much Superior to the samejgrades made heretofore 9 SOLD AT LOWEST RATES,"? wiiorjESAUB on iietait-i. Window Shades ! OV ELEGANT PATTERNS, MADE TO OUR SPECIAL ORDEH, Of the Finest Goods and Newest Designs. White Holland, Buff Holland and Green Ho" and Shades, (EES IMPORTED GOODS,) Made and Hung nt Short Notice. Office and Store Shades, UAND80MEL 7 LETTERED. D. APPLETON & CO., (J NEW YORK, rublith '.Lib Day: DOBA. By JULIA KAVANAOH. 1 to!., Syo. Illustrated. Paper Coven, $1 50; Cloth, $2, "A charming story, moit charmingly written ; full el incidents and full of character. '1 kin delightful and enthralling narrative i. in many respects, the happiest t Uuiion of Mis: Kavanagu imagination. " aim. "A charming and touching itory, with true healthful feeling in every page. It is very well written, and Las many beautiful images of description and rerlec tion, and some striking and dramatic situations." blur. II. THE "GLOBE EDITION" OF III Dl Bit AS, A POEM, . By Samcel Butler. Illustrated with Portrait, and containing a New and Complete Index. 1 vol., lGmo. (1 50. To be followed by "Globe Editions" of Scott, Burns, Milton, Cowper, Campbell, and Pope. Recently J ubluhed "Globe Editions " of DANTE and TASSO, price 1 5o each. in. THE OCEAN WOULD; A Inscriptive History of the Sea and its Inhabitants By Louts Fiocicn. One vol., octavo. With i2i Illustration,. Cloth, $0 Bill calf, 3 SO. OI K JTII TTAL Fill END: By CHARLES DICKENS. Price Si cents. Being the 1 5tb Volume of Charles Dick' one's Wuii in 17 Vols. PRENDERG AST'S MASTEHY SERIES Of l.cnrnlut LniiKiuiEca, 1. HAND-BOOK TO THE MASTERY SERIES. Umo. f'O cents, II. THE MASTERY SERIES. French, 12mo., 50c, HI. MASTERY tERIfcS. German, 12mo., 500 From the American Preface by Prof. E.M.Oallaudct. "Most opportunely making the acquaintance of Mr, Premlenrast and of bis theory before leaving England for the Continent, tl. writer determined to put the Mastery System to tie test in Germany, The results which have crowned the labor of the first week were so atonihing that he fears to detail them lully, lt doubts tkould be raised as to his credibility. But this muih be does not hesitate to claim, that, after a tudy of less than two weeks, he was able to lU'tam convolution in the newly-acquired language in a great variety ol sutje:ts.'' titter of the above unt frit by mall, on receipt of the pnre. FOR SALE BY J. W. (iLKAHON. OUR WHOLESALE STOCK COMPRISES, AT.ALLT1ME9,' 500 Itennis Wrlthir.Pnper, tOO.000 Envelopes, 300 Doz. Ink, M.000 Printers Cards 100 Gros Steel Pens, 3,000 Quires Blank Books. Cases of lne, Cases of Chalk Crayons, Wrapping Paper, Cords. and Twine Oval Frames, Marking Ink. Marline.' Superior Camlnc.rinid, Ac, Ac., c JVL"?;-? o DEHSAUR'B J FT BLACK IhK.Mimltmhrttle. tn M wnm beim also Btw tote lU MiHCBAMH' IXNiiaa tiotlltnt BVstl Psb). . 0, W. GLEASON. IN A BE iAisros. The following are selected from the numerous Knabe Testimonials in our possession : Messrs. War. Knabe & Co. Gtntlemm: I have great pleasure in certifying that I have tried your Grand, Square and Upright Pianos, and find them equal.if not superior, to any in this country. Among the great qualities which distinguish them, is the evenness of tone, the easy and agreeable touch and volume of tone. Wishing you all the Buooess which you so highly deserve, 1 am, Birs, Yours, very truly, H. THA l.HEF.O. Translation from theIFrench. After having played on the Piano of Messrs. Knabe ft Co., it is Impossible not to bear testimony to their qualities, which have acquired for them the eminent reputation which they enjoy. The PianoB of their manufacture, on which I have played, are exceedingly remarkable for their qualities of iose. The Bass is powerf ul, without harshness, and the upper notes sweet, clear and harmoniously mellow, (chryBtalin,) and I do not hesitate to express in regard to these instruments my entire satisfaction, and to declare that they are equal, if not superior, to the best manufactured in Europe or this country by the most ceieoratea masters. 1j. at. vrui iguiAUL, Messrs. Wm. Knabe & Co. Gtnthmin: I cannot but congratulate you upon the immense progress and improvements which you continually make on your rumen, wnicn, in my opinion, rank among tne very Dent in the country. M. BXKAKObCH. Messrs. W, Knabe ft Co. GcntUmtn: Havlngre- cently had opportunities of testing both your new scale Grand and Square Pianos, it gives me great pleasure to state that I have found them to combine all the qualities to make a riano as penect as possible, ana unsurpassed by any that I have seen either in this country or Europe. For great power and roundness of tone, combined with that peculiar sweet and singing quality, so often found wanting in Pianos, they are really unsurpassable, ana in toucn everything ttiat can De desired by tne most brilliant player. Wishing you every success, I remain, zours truly, u.Aasciiuiz. Messrs. Wm. Knabe ft Co.Gentlemtn: Having had lately an opportunity to try and test your new scale Grand as well as Square Pianos, I cannot refrain, besides reiterating all I had occasion to say at a former period, from congratulating you on the important im- irovements you nave introduced in the manufacture ol 'ianos. Your instruments combine all the Qualities which are required to make a Piano as perfect as possible, and fully deserve the great popularity they have gained all over the country Yours truly, lu JU. UUJ. ll5lJiiA.Ltl. Messrs. Wm. Keabs & Co. G'nlltmtn: I was de lighted on hearing the clear and full tone ol your really iVrit Clan I'ianot, and I congratulate you on the progress you have made in this branch of art. H. VIEUATEMrS. Messrs. Wat. KNABE ft Co.Grntlemtn: Our Ocera Troupe are at present using four of your Justly celebrated Pianos, and as the exponent of the views and opinions ef the various artists, permit me to say : I consider tnem as uniurjianta in bimancy ana tzmienct, and pre-eminent, without a rival in this country or in Europe. Their superior quality of tone, combining great depth and powerful volume, with a rich and peculiarly clear and even treble, together with magic elasticity of touch and action, render them superior to tne oiner insirumants, wnicn rareiyii ever combine those most essential requisites. Profoundly impressed with the many valuable qualities of these Planus. I most cheerfully endorse the high and meritorious en comiums everywhere pronounced upon tnem. Musical Director of the Italian Opera. Meakrs. Wm. Knabe 4 Co. Genllmtn: It lives me great pleasure to testily to the real excellent of Tour uiauos. So many of mv brother-artists have riven you tnenignest encomiums, mat nothing remains or me but to indorse, tbem. As tar as mv own exrw-ri. ence is concerned regarding your instruments, I can only say that tney satianea me in every way, and answered all my demands when I used them at the series of Pianoforte Sollies I recently gave in Baltimore. With bent regards, I remain Yours truly, CARL WOLFSOHN. New York, Dec. 12th, UCf. Wm. Knare ft Co. G'ntlmtnt I have carefully examined your new scale Grand and Square Piano Fortes, and I must say they please me txcettlingly, both with regard to touch and tone, and I can confidently recommend them as being equal to any in this country or Europ, and you have permission to make use of my name if of service to you. Yours respeetfully, GEO. W. MORGAN, Organist of Grace Church. New Yobe, Dec. 15th, 1W4. Knabi ft Co. Gmllmtm Your Aent. Mr. Wm. Bauer, asked me to give him my opinion as to the menu 01 your rianos urana anu square. Sir od in. Ion uir lyuurc ht tquare" is that they are all arand. Yours truly, ItUUtUT HELLER. MEssns. Wm. Knabe ft Co.-Gnllrmn: Itglves me great pleasure to express my entire satisfaction and appreciation in favor of your new scale Grand Piano, which combines all the qualities a tlrst-clua instrument demands. Power, brilliancy and sweetness of tone, evenness of sound through all the registers, and last, but not least, th magnificent case containing the splendid instrument ; every requisite concurs to make this new eifort of your time-honored Urm anew triumph in your professional career. With my best wishes lor all, the success you so richly deserve, I remain, gentlemen, Yours, very truly, Baltimore, July 1st, 1 VL B. COUKLAENDER. Or the many who manufacture piano fortes, there are few who strive more thoroughly to improve their instruments than yourself. In view of this, and taking into consideration tha eminent aucneas which has attended vour efforts, I can only say I knew of none who stand above you who can claim tha merit of having done more to advance the arv by producing a perfect instrument, or who have worked more enthusiastically in 1U Interest. W. K. BAHHFORD, Pianist, ' I BrcoMMiND the pianos of Messrs, Knabe ft Co: to everybody who wants a rtolty Vrt-W.in Instrument. HANS BALATKA, Director of the Philharmonic Society. Chicago, HI., July 1.IK4. ' Messrs. Khabi ft Co.Gmllnun t I iuat aay with most of tha Kat pleasure that, afur performing on t pianos in this coon try, and giving thei you instrument an placed Brst la class them a rail trl.l placed Brst la class and rank o! all fianof in my mind. CHARLES KUNKEL, Pianist. Foi want ol rc ws art nnabla to nmtnea tk. Evasions of tha foUowlBf named art lata that have fully doreed at 1 tha has been said is favor of tht oslebrated asm Tnna T 0. Patter, J. Prttme. B. Rarnelenyl Cbaa. rradel, Konrad Tracer, UStaab, B. Hoffman, C. Oola, J. D. Kerriaom, J.T. Btoddart, H. Hcawtog, O. A. UnomUnt, CT.rrsy, CW rVhopptlrel, J. A. ralk, H. A.Wolknhapt, Alfred JsU H. Sohlmsr, n. He, Chat. HchneWer, J. P. Webster, H. J. Nothnagel, W. V. Caulfleld, Dr. Otto Thieat, R. leUner, f. A. Cberrler, C. T. Kaatmaaa, J. Dyrenfurth. Ed.BrneL MlsaCHehnelder, Mtas Laura Harris, Miss A. Magnnwm, Mist Virginia Whftlf, Mist fanny Teat. JOHX SELTZER, WtMlla nd Retail Afn, ' 1113 KwlUatt)U TELEGRAPHIC RF PORTED FOR TttE JOURNAL. FOREIGN NEWS. By Atlantic (able. CASDU. . Trieste, May 1, vlaLoNDON, May 1. The papers received he from Athens are fill :d with war news froirCandia. They report that a battle took pace on the 14th of April between the Cretes and Turks, which lasted all day. The batle field was near Aperona. The Insurgent: claim the victory. Conflicts are also reported to have taken place on the 11th, 13th, 15th and 16th of April. The Turks, it is said, have committed great outrages. Steaners still ply between the main land and he Island, carrying ammunition and provisims to the heroic Cretans. EGEAM. London, May 2. The cabinet crisis monipolizes public attention. It is thought, if be measures which are in effect approved by lth parties, are not opposed by the Liberals, be present cabinet will not resign or dissolve Parliament until an appeal can be made to lew constituencies. LONDON, May 8. It is said to-day that Pime Minister Dis raeli tendered his rcsignalon yesterday, but it was not accepted. Mr. Gladstone, on Morilay, will move to suspend all orders and uke up the resolution introduced by him h reference to the Irish Church. If the resolutions are carried. it is said an address to the Queen will follow. HARKErS. London, Miy 211:15 A. M. Consols 93; bonds.quet at 70. Other articles unchanged. Londoi, May 2 Evening. Consols WA money 4on account; bonds 70g37QJ. Other artlcl unchanged. Liverpool, Mty 211:15 A. M. Cotton firm, more actve and a fraction higher. Uplands, on the spot, 12312d; afloat, lSJd; Orleans 12J,21-'id. Wheat easier and uncianged. Other articles unchanged. Liverpool, May 2 evening. Cotton easier and a friction lower. Uplands 12d; Orleans 12J(. Iled wheat lis 5d. Porl declining at S-li SGs. Beef steady. Peas 4M. NEW YORK. Nev York, May 2. Eggleston's furniture sbre, and the boarding house over the stor, ll'i4 Broadway, burned last night. Loss,85,000. Australian Kelly, a noUl prize fighter, and Wm. McGinnls, entered tk: real estate ofllce of Wm. L. Garvcy, in Mtlberry street, last evening, knocked Garvcy lown and robbed him of $5,000. They wercarrested. The Herald states that.Iudire Black has written another letter to President Johnson relative to the Alta VcL affair. In it lie says that he knew uothin&of the letter signed by certain Radicals of he House, Includ ing Managers Logan and iutler, counseling the President In relation ;o the affair, and that he had no communicalon whatever with them on the subject. Imivra, .May 2. Seymour, B. Fatrman, S.. proprietor and editor of the Elmira Dull; Advertiser, died to-day at Port Jcrvis, of juries received at the recent accident ou th Erie railroad at Carr's Rock. Funeral Stulav, in this cltv. PENNSYLViNIA. LANtASTF.n, May 1. The city election took race to-dav. The Democratic majority for Cly Auditor is 324. There is a Democratic loss m the Mayor of last year of 1,873 votes. The Republicans gain eight members of tb Council, which makes a tie vote on Jotit ballot. One branch of the Council Is Roubllcan by three majority tne urst time in nany years. The Republicans arc Jubilant aid are parading the streets with a band of mislc. GEORGIA Atlanta, May 2. The Republicans have niaio a clem sweep, electing their Governor anl a nujorlty in the State senate ana lowr branch of the Legislature, and four out of seven tongrcss- men. over M.uw wnito mci voted the Republican ticket. Over 15,(1)0 colored men were forced and swindled Into vo.ing the disunion ticket. Savajnah, My 3. The Fire Department ant! seven visiting Are companies from other cities, mado a grand parade here to day. AutcsTA, May 3. The Southern Press Asoclatlon hold a Convention hero on the utu bst. WASHINGTON SIECIALS. NewYohk, May 2. The Herald's Washington dispatch says: it is Qciicvcu inu u uio resident be re moved, his Cabin tt will reuse to quit, on the ground that tie acting Iresldcnt. not be ing a constitutional Prcsldcit, has no right to remove them. The ame dispatch says II Is thought the public debt statcnent will siow a reduction of 10,WW,'WKJ. WASHINGTON Washisoton, May 3, Manager Blnghim will o cupy two days, If not three, In his closing argument In the lmpcucunivnt case. FORTIETH CONGRESS. SENATE. Washington, Mas 2. Sir. STANBERY resumed the floor, intro ducing the continuation of his remarks by thanking the Senate for the courtesy shown him in an early adjournment yesterday, and saying he had beeu greatly benefitted by the consequent rest after. Then expressing his confidence in a speedy acquittal on a thorough examination of the case, which showed that not a shadow of a case had been made out, he proceeded with his argument as printed. Mr. btanbery then arsued that if It be held that Stanton did come within the purview of the Tenure-of-olllcc act, no removal Is charged in tne articles or made out in the proof. The issuing of an order for removal Is the srava- men of the charges; the tenor of every article is mat stanton never nas beeu removed, in law or fact, and that there has been at no time a vacancy. The proof shows that Stanton remains in possession, and that his official acts continue to be recognized. 1 ne act contains no provision forbidding an attempt to cause a removal, or making it penal to issue an order for that purpose. But if Senators should be of opinion that the tenure of office act protected Mr. Stanton, and that the attempt to remove him was equivalent to a removal, he argued first, that tne president Had the right to construe the law for himself, and if, In the exercise of that right, he committed an error of construction, and acted under that error, he is not to be held responsible. Second, that if he had so construed the law as to bo of opinion that Mr. Stanton was Intended to be protected by it against his power of removal, an error of opinion, that the law in that respect was contrary to the Constitution, he is not to be held responsible if he therein committed an error. Mr. Stanbery argued these points at lensrth, reading from Jefferson, Jackson and Van Buren to sustain his views. He next argued that the Tenure-of-ollice act has never beeu held by the Supreme Court to be constitutional, but even If It had beeu, what ground would there be for holding the President guilty of high misdemeanor in forming an opinion sanctioned by three of his predecessors. He cited from the Federalist that no legislative act contrary to the Constitution can be valid, and from Chaucelor, Kent, Chief Justice Marshall, and others, in sup port of his position, that the President Is vested with discretion. Mr. Staubery then proceeded to consid er the conspiracy articles, anjuinj: that not a word of proof had been adduced in their support. I he Lmery article has not substance or foundation. The tenth article is, he said, in violation of the right of free speech,. valued by our people as a jewel be younu price, ana expressly protected by the first article of the Constitution. The eleventh article was a mere indeiiulte allegation, unsusiameu uy prool, ami was already snill ciently answered. Mr. btanbery then denied that any in urv had been caused to any individual or officer of the Government, and no public interest has suiiered by tne action of the President, He continued, maintaining that the order lor the removal ol btanton was issued bv the President in the exercise of ah undoubted power sanctioned by the constitution and Indorsed by every Incumbent of the Presi dential office. Then how can you punish him for following in good faith that oath he has beeu compelled to take to defend the constitution of the United States? Nothing is plainer than the duty of the Executive to resist the encroachments of the legislative department. W hcuever a President is delib erately of opinion that an Act of Congress calls upon him to exercise a power uot given to turn by the constitution, he violates that constitution, If lie follows it; again, when ever he Is called upon to execute a law which deprives him of a constitutional power, he violates the constitution as well by cxecu ting It. A great trust Is committed to his hands, sanctioned by a solemn oath, and he cannot surrender the one or violate the other. Mr. Stanbery next adverted to the fact that for the first time in the history of this country, laws were passed ou the second of .March, inn, purporting to change the order of Executive action. Observe, however, he said, that neither the primitive clauses of the second section of that military appropriation act, nor in the sixth section of that Tenure of-Olllce act Is the President of the United States so much as mentioned. It Is under the general description of person or civil officer, that he is made liable to line and Impris onment for falling to carry out the new provi sions or law; mtt mere is no question that It Is the President and the President alone that is meaut. The law was made for him, the punishment was made for him. He Is letl no chance, no appeal to the courts. Tin language, In effect, Is, do this, or the pen Ken tlary. Do our bidding or take the consc' quence of Impeachment. In the history ol legislation nothing like this Is anywhere to be found. The language of the Constitution, said Mr. Stanbery, Is too plain to bo misunderstood. T lie President Is to be Impeached only on convlctlou of trea son, bribery, or other high crimes or misde mcanors. Besides the two enumerated crimes treason and bribery, there follows that there are other high crimes and misdemeanors. And what sort of crimes and misdemeanors Y Why, such as arc assimilated to those enu merated. Look through all the co-relative provisions of the Constitution on the subject, and examine the proceedings of the Uonven tion, and sec how studiously they rejected all Impeachment for misbehavior lu office and how steadily they adhered to the rcqul sltlon that nothing but high crimes or mis demeanors should suffice. Was there ever a more abortive attempt to make a case of Impeachment of the Presi dent under the Constitution r 1 hero never was any real life in It. Long since its show of vitality had vanished aud now it lies be reft of life, a shapeless mass that gives no sign. Mr. Stanbery conteuded there was no violation of law In the ii interim appoint mcnt of General Thomas, and after a review of the testimony concluded his remarks with an eloquent appeal to the Senate for the President. Ills closing words were as fol lows: "But If Senators, as I cannot believe, but as has been boldly said with almost otnciai sanction, your votes hove been canvassed and the doom of the President is sealed, theu let that iiirtcmprit not be nrnnnnnrp.1 in thin Senate chamber ; not here where our Camil- ius, m tne nour ol ur greatest peril, single handed, met and battled the enemies of the Republic ; not here where he stood faithful among the faithless; not here where he fought the good n?ht for the T'ninn and Pnn. stitution ; not In this chamber, where the walls re-echo with that clarion voice that in the days of our greatest clanger carried hope and comrort to many a desponding heart strong as an army with banners. No, not here, but seek out. rather. t,h r!nrv-ir. and gloomiest cavern in the subterranean chambers of this Capitol, where the cheerful light of day never enters, and find there the altar and immolate the victim." At a auarter before one. Mr. STAN'P.KliV became fatigued, aud Mr. PEDRICK. who hn nsslstPil Mm during the trial, continued the reading of the gument. Mr. STANBERY himself ilellverr-rl hla oration, concluding at B:10 o'clock P. M. hen the Court adjourned. The Senate took nu Hon SO ilmpndmpnt tr the Naval Appropriation bill, which was not concurred m ana appointed a committee of Conference. Adjourned. 1IOISE. Mr. PAINE introduced a resolution, which as adopted, calling on Gen. Grant to fur-ish the number of votes recently p.nt in r. kansas. On the ndnnt.lnn nf Minroanlntlnn Hu bers then proceeded to the Senate. On returning from the Senate, Mr. DONNELLY, of Minuisota, obtained'the floor to make a personal explanation. " .nr. wijii.iAMS, ot Illinois, replied. Adjourned. PACIFIC COAST. San Francisco, May 2. The Democratic Convpntinn inf n-,,,M nominated as Presidential electors L. J. Henley, E. J. Kewen, V. T. Wallace, E. J. Bidden and Gcorfrp Ppnri'P Vnr l,nnMCm,, third district, James A. Johnson was noml- naieu. Resolutions WPrP admiral llpnnimntnrr tlin reconstruction measures of Congress; declar ing tne policy oi congress a violation of the Crittenden resolutions of 1S01; asserting the ' impeachment of the President to be an act of party violence calculate.! to make the United States ridiculous; endorsing Haight as one of the great men of the nation: rvunivtno- to be governed by negroes, and favoring the eiguv-iiour rate iorau puouc worKs. JSothing was said about the mode of paying the public debt, or adjusting taxation. The Convention Is large and enthusiastic and excites much interest. Arrived steamer Onlrlpn Pltv fVnm Pn. ma, and Ajax, from the Northern coast. jvavices irom l'ortiand, Oregon, announce the arrival of Gov. Woods, bv overland. from New York. The work of ffradinp- thp Orpwin rontt Railroad is progressing at the rate of two miles a day. There Is great activity in the lumber business in Washington Territory. A comnanv has hppn ornronlPil tn lm-1,1 n railroad from Walla Walla to Portland. Alaska advices to April 10th state that there were twelve marine arrivals at Sitka iu four weeks, including thrpp srprimpiM Tb departures during the same time were three steamers, one snip, one oaru, two schooners anu one sioop. nearly all the arrivals brought passengers or considerable freight. iiusiness at .-HKa is steadily Increasing. Several new buildings are going np and the town presents a busy and thriving appearance.Several sealing jiud lishlnnr ,vnp,i;Hnno have sailed northward. MAINE. Augusta, May 2. For some time past, the Portland and tven- nebec Railroad Company have been mlsslnir large quantities of copper and brass, and to"-day five parties charged with committing, these larcenies were arrested. The amount stolenls large. It is understood that the prool against tho parties arrested is Indisputable. CANADA. Toronto, May 2. Three children, named Rnpru-lr HvUrr n. this city, died last night from tho effects of CatiUgSOme DOlsOnOUS substance dnrlnr. tSn day. The Investigation has not yet disclosed the nature of the poison. WEST INDIES. Havana, May 2. A monster stock conmanv Is formlnir nt Cieufluegos for the importation of coolies direct to that place. NORTH CAROLINA. Statesvillk, May 1. TliOS. Dlllla W!1S hltnij hern tn.Mno far ,Sa murder of Laura Foster. In Mav. lsnfl. niw 11,000 persons were present. coMiocTo coi;tv. l'rairrokprrlmlmHachiiKiitTlie Jour mil. lExtuot trom n Business letter.) FitANhi.is Station, May 2. Our wheat prospects In this section never wore better. Orchards are in full bloom with a prospect of an abundant crop. Owing to the wet and cold spring farmers are unusually late plowlug for corn, but the last few days has encouraged thcui a good deal. Rut It Is raining this morning. Tho Uulou boys arc lu good spirits, awaiting every mall to hoar of the final disposal of his Accidtnfg. Thoy a'.l go for Grant anil Wade and a glorious Union victory next November.Tho Joi RNAt. Is the paper for the times, and Is the only one upon which Union men rely for news In thin rart of the country.